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Ignatz Award
Awarded forOutstanding achievements in comics and cartooning by small press creators or creator-owned projects published by larger publishers
LocationBethesda, Maryland
CountryUnited States
Presented byIgnatz Award Committee
Hosted bySmall Press Expo
First award1997
Websitewww.smallpressexpo.com/ignatz-awards

The Ignatz Awards recognize outstanding achievements in comics and cartooning by small press creators or creator-owned projects published by larger publishers. They have been awarded each year at the Small Press Expo since 1997,[1] only skipping a year in 2001 due to the show's cancellation after the September 11 attacks.[2] As of 2014 SPX has been held in either Bethesda, North Bethesda, or Silver Spring, Maryland.

The Ignatz Awards are named in honour of George Herriman and his strip Krazy Kat, which featured a brick-throwing mouse named Ignatz.[3]

Awards criteria

[edit]

As one of the few festival awards rewarded in comics, the Ignatz Awards are voted on by attendees of the annual Small Press Expo (SPX, or The Expo, its corporate name), a weekend convention and tradeshow showcasing creator-owned comics. Nominations for the Ignatz Awards are made by a five-member jury panel consisting of comic book professionals.[4]

The jury panel remains anonymous (from both the public as well as each other) until the announcement of the awards. After a 1999 controversy involving juror Frank Cho,[a] jurors are now prohibited from nominating their own work. However, there is no prohibition of one jury member's work being nominated for an award by his or her fellow jurors.

History

[edit]

The first comics industry awards given the title "Ignatz" originated at the OrlandoCon,[6] held in Orlando, Florida, from 1974 to 1994.[3] The current Ignatz Awards are not connected with OrlandoCon. The SPX Ignatz Awards were conceived in 1996 by SPX organizer Chris Oarr and cartoonist Ed Brubaker. Their original mandate, to set the Ignatz apart from "mainstream" awards like the Eisner Awards, was that the work nominated be creator-owned, and focus more on work done by a single writer/artist.[citation needed]

The Award was administered by Jeff Alexander from 1998 to 2006,[7] when they were taken over by Greg McElhatton.[7] During his tenure as Ignatz Award Coordinator, Alexander drew a strip for the annual award program in George Herriman's style.[7][8]

Award categories

[edit]

The Ignatz is awarded in the following categories:

Discontinued categories

[edit]

Award winners

[edit]

Outstanding Artist

[edit]
Outstanding Artist award winners
Year Author Work Publisher Ref.
1997 Seth Palookaville Drawn & Quarterly
1998 Dave Sim Cerebus Aardvark-Vanaheim
1999 Frank Cho Liberty Meadows #1 Insight Studios Group
2000 Dave Cooper Weasel Fantagraphics Books
2001 2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Megan Kelso Artichoke Tales #1; Non #5 Highwater Books; Red Ink Press
2003 Jason Little Shutterbug Follies Doubleday Graphic Novels [9]
2004 Craig Thompson Blankets Top Shelf Productions [10][11]
2005 David B Epileptic; Babel Pantheon; Drawn & Quarterly [12]
2006 Tony Millionaire Billy Hazelnuts Fantagraphics Books [13]
2007 Jaime Hernández Love & Rockets Fantagraphics Books [14]
2008 Laura Park Do Not Disturb My Waking Dream Self-published [15]
2009 Nate Powell Swallow Me Whole Top Shelf [16]
2010 Eddie Campbell Alec: The Years Have Pants (A Life-Sized Omnibus) Top Shelf Productions [17]
2011 Joseph Lambert I Will Bite You Secret Acres [18]
2012 Jaime Hernández Love and Rockets: New Stories Fantagraphics Books [19]
2013 Michael DeForge Lose #4 Koyama Press [20]
2014 Sam Bosma Fantasy Basketball [21]
2015 E. M. Carroll Through The Woods [22][23]
2016 Tillie Walden The End of Summer [24][25]
2017 Emil Ferris My Favorite Thing Is Monsters [26][27]
2018 Richie Pope That Box We Sit On [28]
2019 Rosemary Valero-O'Connell Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me [29]
2020 Rosemary Valero-O'Connell Don't Go Without Me [30]
2021 Lee Lai Stone Fruit [31]
2022 Reimena Yee Alexander, the Servant & the Water of Life Hiveworks Comics [32]
2023 Olivia Stephens Darlin' and Her Other Names Self-published [33][34]
2024 Robyn Smith "Night Fever" from Gladiolus Magazine #1 Black Josei Press [35]
2025 Anders Nilsen Tongues Supplement #1 NoMiracles [36]
2026 Carol Tyler The Ephemerata: Shaping the Exquisite Nature of Grief Fantagraphics [37]

Outstanding Anthology

[edit]
Outstanding Anthology award winners
Year Editor(s) Title Ref.
2017 Taneka Stotts Elements: Fire – An Anthology by Creators of Color[b] [26][27]
2018 Hazel Newlevant, Whit Taylor, and Ø.K. Fox Comics for Choice [28]
2019 Tara Avery and Jeanne Thornton We're Still Here: An All-Trans Comics Anthology [29]
2020 The Nib Be Gay, Do Comics [30]
2021 Glaeolia 2 [31]
2022 Michael Sweater and Benji Nate Good Boy Magazine #1 [32]
2023 Allison O'Toole and Ashanti Fortson Shades of Fear [33][34]
2024 Jenn Woodall, Jon Iñaki, Jonathan Rotsztain, Mitch Lohmeier, and Paterson Hodgson Pulping [35]
2025 Sean Knickerbocker Rust Belt Review vol. 6 [36]
2026 Ronald Wimberly LAAB: A Comics Anthology No. 3 [37]

Outstanding Collection

[edit]
Outstanding Collection award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Ref.
2017 Ananth Hirsh and Yuko Ota Our Cats Are More Famous Than Us: A Johnny Wander Collection [26][27]
2018 Sophia Foster-Dimino Sex Fantasy [28]
2019 Casey Nowak Girl Town [29]
2020 Eddie Carasco GLEEM [30]
2021 Abby Howard The Crossroads at Midnight [31]
2022 Alec Robbins Mr Boop [32]
2023 Megan Kelso Who Will Make The Pancakes? [33][34]
2024 Saito Nazuna Offshore Lightning [35]
2025 Julia Gfrörer World Within the World [36]
2026 Michael DeForge All the Cameras in My Room [37]

Outstanding Graphic Novel

[edit]
Outstanding Graphic Novel award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
2005 Marjane Satrapi Persepolis 2: The Story of a Return Pantheon [12]
2006 Alex Robinson Tricked Top Shelf Productions [13]
2007 Anders Nilsen Don't Go Where I Can't Follow Drawn & Quarterly [14]
2008 Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki Skim Groundwood Books [15]
2009 Chris Ware Acme Novelty Library #19 Drawn & Quarterly [16]
2010 James Sturm Market Day Drawn & Quarterly [17]
2011 Edie Fake Gaylord Phoenix Secret Acres [18]
2012 Anders Nilsen Big Questions Drawn & Quarterly [19]
2013 Ulli Lust Today is the Last Day of the Rest of Your Life Fantagraphics Books [20]
2014 Jillian Tamaki and Mariko Tamaki This One Summer [21]
2015 Sophie Goldstein The Oven [22][23]
2016 Lisa Hanawalt Hot Dog Taste Test [24][25]
2017 Emil Ferris My Favorite Thing is Monsters [26][27]
2018 Eleanor Davis Why Art? [28]
2019 Mariko Tamaki and Rosemary Valero-O'Connell Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me [29]
2020 Ebony Flowers Hot Comb [30]
2021 Lee Lai Stone Fruit [31]
2022 R. Kikuo Johnson No One Else Fantagraphics [32]
2023 Kate Beaton Ducks: Two Years in the Oil Sands Drawn & Quarterly [33][34]
2024 Jillian Tamaki and Mariko Tamaki Roaming Drawn & Quarterly [35]
2025 Kayla E. Precious Rubbish Fantagraphics [36]
2026 Lee Lai Cannon Giramondo Publishing [37]

Outstanding Story

[edit]
Outstanding Story award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
1997 Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell From Hell Kitchen Sink Press
1998 Daniel Clowes "Ghost World", Eightball Fantagraphics
1999 Daniel Clowes "David Boring", Eightball #20 Fantagraphics
2000 Chris Ware "Jimmy Corrigan, the Smartest Kid on Earth", Acme Novelty Library Fantagraphics
2001 2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Scott Mills Trenches Top Shelf Productions
2003 Jason Shiga Fleep Sparkplug Comic Books [9]
2004 Kevin Huizenga "Glenn Ganges", Drawn & Quarterly Showcase, Vol. 1 Drawn & Quarterly [11]
2005 Anders Nilsen Dogs and Water Drawn & Quarterly [12]
2006 Kevin Huizenga Ganges #1 Fantagraphics Books [13]
2007 Gabrielle Bell "Felix", Drawn & Quarterly Showcase, Vol. 4 Drawn & Quarterly [14]
2008 Lilli Carré The Thing About Madeleine Self-published [15]
2009 Damien Jay "Willy", Papercutter #10 Tugboat [16]
2010 Ken Dahl Monsters Secret Acres [17]
2011 Jaime Hernández "Browntown", Love and Rockets: New Stories #3 Fantagraphics [18]
2012 Jaime Hernández "Return to Me", Love and Rockets: New Stories #4 Fantagraphics [19]
2013 John Martz Gold Star Retrofit Comics [20]
2014 Meredith Gran "Brownout Biscuit", Octopus Pie Dead Forever [21]
2015 Jillian Tamaki "Sex Coven", Frontier #7 [22][23]
2016 Noah Van Sciver My Hot Date [24][25]
2017 Carolyn Nowak Diana's Electric Tongue [26][27]
2018 Lee Knox Ostertag How the Best Hunter in the Village Met Her Death [28]
2019 Mariko Tamaki and Rosemary Valero-O'Connell Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me [29]
2020 Eleanor Davis The Hard Tomorrow [30]
2021 Freddy Carrasco Personal Companion [31]
2022 Beatrix Urkowitz The Lover of Everyone in the World Parsifal Press [32]
2023 Robyn Smith and Jamila Rowser Wash Day Diaries Chronicle Books [33][34]
2024 Sami Alwani "The Happy Art", Pulping Pulping Collective [35]
2025 Leo Fox Boy Island Silver Sprocket [36]
2026 Jesse Lonergan Drome 23rd Street [37]

Promising New Talent

[edit]
Promising New Talent award winners
Year Creator Work Publisher Ref.
1997 Debbie Drechsler Nowhere Drawn & Quarterly
1998 Carla Speed McNeil Finder Lightspeed Press [10]
1999 Brian Ralph Fireball #7 Fort Thunder
2000 Nick Bertozzi Boswash Luxurious Comics
2001 2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Greg Cook Catch as Catch Can Highwater Books
2003 Derek Kirk Kim Same Difference and Other Stories Self-published [9]
2004 Lauren Weinstein Kramers Ergot #4 Avodah Books [11]
2005 Andy Runton Owly Top Shelf Productions [12]
2006 Hope Larson Salamander Dream; Gray Horses AdHouse Books; Oni Press [13]
2007 Tom Neely The Blot I Will Destroy You [14]
2008 Sarah Glidden How to Understand Israel in 60 Days or Less Self-published [15]
2009 Colleen Frakes Woman King Self-published [16]
2010 Matt Wiegle "The Orphan Baiter", Papercutter #13 Tugboat Press [17]
2011 Darryl Ayo Brathwaite House of Twelve Monthly #3 Comixology [18]
2012 Lale Westvind Hot Dog Beach Self-published [19]
2013 Sam Alden Hawaii 1997 & Haunter Self-published [20]
2014 Cathy G. Johnson Jeremiah; Boy Genius; Until It Runs Clear [21]
2015 Sophia Foster-Dimino Sphincter; Sex Fantasy [22][23]
2016 Tillie Walden I Love This Part [24][25]
2017 Bianca Xunise "Say Her Name", The Nib [26][27]
2018 Yasmin Omar Ata Mis(h)adra [28]
2019 Ebony Flowers My Lil Sister Lena [29]
2020 Theo Stultz Canvas [30]
2021 Pa-Luis We Live on Earth [31]
2022 Juni Ba Djeliya TKO Studios [32]
2023 Deb JJ Lee In Limbo First Second [33][34]
2024 Léa Murawiec The Great Beyond Drawn & Quarterly [35]
2025 Vicky Yang Unmoored Self-published [36]
2026 Oscar Woodiwiss A Scientific Study of Transsexuality Fieldmouse Press [37]

Outstanding Series

[edit]
Outstanding Series award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
1997 Chris Ware Acme Novelty Library Fantagraphics
1998 Chris Ware Acme Novelty Library Fantagraphics
1999 Max The Extended Dream of Mr. D Drawn & Quarterly
2000 Dave Cooper Weasel Fantagraphics Books
2001 2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 James Kochalka Sketchbook Diaries Top Shelf Productions
2003 Charles Burns Black Hole Fantagraphics Books [9]
2004 Carla Speed McNeil Finder Light Speed Productions [11]
2005 Carla Speed McNeil Finder Light Speed Productions [12]
2006 Andy Runton Owly Top Shelf Productions [13]
2007 Kazimir Strzepek Mourning Star Bodega Distribution [14]
2008 Chuck Forsman Snake Oil Self-published [15]
2009 Jordan Crane Uptight Fantagraphics [16]
2010 Kevin Huizenga Ganges Fantagraphics Books [17]
2011 Box Brown Everything Dies [18]
2012 Hernández brothers Love and Rockets: New Stories Fantagraphics [19]
2013 Michael DeForge Lose Koyama Press [20]
2014 Jason Shiga Demon [21]
2015 Sophia Foster-Dimino Sex Fantasy [22][23]
2016 Keiler Roberts Powdered Milk [24][25]
2017 Jess Fink Chester 5000 [26][27]
2018 Youth in Decline Frontier [28]
2019 Matt Bors (ed.) The Nib [29]
2020 Whit Taylor Fizzle [30]
2021 Peow Studios Ex.Mag [31]
2022 Ram V and Filipe Andrade The Many Deaths of Laila Starr BOOM! Studios [32]
2023 Drew Lerman Tales of Old Snake Creek Self-published [33][34]
2024 Hannah Templer CosmoKnights Top Shelf Productions [35]
2025 Sanika Phawde Wedding Juice and Other Melodramas Self-published [36]
2026 Sanika Phawde Wedding Juice and Other Melodramas Self-published [37]

Outstanding Comic

[edit]
Outstanding Comic award winners
Year Creator Work Publication Ref.
1997 Daniel Clowes Eightball #17 Fantagraphics
1998 Chris Ware Acme Novelty Library #9 Fantagraphics
1999 Frank Cho Liberty Meadows #1 Insight Studio Group
2000 Chris Ware Acme Novelty Library #13 Fantagraphics Books
2001 2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 attacks
2002 Daniel Clowes Eightball #22 Fantagraphics Books
2003 Nick Bertozzi Rubber Necker #2 Alternative Comics [9]
2004 Daniel Clowes Eightball #23 Fantagraphics Books [11]
2005 Kevin Huizenga Or Else #1 Drawn & Quarterly [12]
2006 Ivan Brunetti Schizo #4 Fantagraphics Books [13]
2007 Adrian Tomine Optic Nerve #11 Drawn & Quarterly [14]
2008 Chuck Forsman Snake Oil #1 Self-published [15]
2009 Jordan Crane Uptight #3 Fantagraphics [16]
2010 Lisa Hanawalt I Want You Buenaventura Press [17]
2011 Michael DeForge Lose #3 Koyama Press [18]
2012 Brendan Leach Pterodactyl Hunters Top Shelf [19]
2013 Ethan Rilly Pope Hats #3 AdHouse Books [20]
2014 Sam Alden Wicked Chicken Queen Retrofit Comics/Big Planet Comics [21]
2015 Sophie Goldstein The Oven [22][23]
2016 Sam Bosma Fantasy Sports #1 [24][25]
2017 Ben Passmore Your Black Friend [26][27]
2018 Tara Booth Hot to Be Alive [28]
2019 Ngozi Ukazu Check, Please! [29]
2020 Ariel Ries Cry Wolf Girl [30]
2021 Ashanti Fortson Leaf Lace [31]
2022 Xulia Vicente I See A Knight Shortbox [32]
2023 Daisy Ruiz Gordita: Built Like This Black Josei Press [33][34]
2024 Leo Fox My Body Unspooling Silver Sprocket [35]
2025 Anders Nilsen Tongues Supplement #1 NoMiracles [36]
2026 Anand Shenoy Zoo #5 Self-published [37]

Outstanding Minicomic

[edit]
Outstanding Minicomic award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
1997 James Kochalka The Perfect Planet
1998 Rachel Hartman Amy Unbounded Pug House Press
1999 Brian Ralph Fireball #7 Highwater Books
2000 Kurt Wolfgang (ed.) LowJinx #2 Noe-Fie Mono-Media
2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Megan Kelso Artichoke Tales #1 Highwater Books
2003 Jeffrey Brown I Am Going to Be Small Self-published [9]
2004 Gabrielle Bell Lucky #3 Self-published [11]
2005 Alec Longstreth Phase 7 Self-published [12]
2006 Ken Dahl Monsters [13]
2007 Minty Lewis P.S. Comics #3 [14]
2008 Jesse Reklaw Jesse Reklaw [15]
2009 Lisa Hanawalt Stay Away From Other People [16]
2010 Jim Rugg Rambo 3.5 [17]
2011 Box Brown Ben Died of a Train [18]
2012 Corinne Mucha The Monkey in the Basement and Other Delusions Retrofit Comics [19]
2013 Charles Forsman The End of the Fucking World, #16 Fantagraphics [20]
2014 Sophie Goldstein House of Women [21]
2015 Sophia Foster-Dimino Sex Fantasy #4
2016 Carolyn Nowak Radishes [24][25]
2017 Hazel Newlevant Tender-Hearted [26][27]
2018 Shing Yin Khor Say It With Noodles: On Learning to Speak the Language of Food [28]
2019 Emma Jayne Trans Girls Hit the Town [29]
2020 Cathy G. Johnson Black Hole Heart [30]
2021 Casey Nowak Bodyseed [31]
2022 Caroline Cash PeePee PooPoo #69 Self-published [32]
2023 Yasmeen Abedifard Death Bloom Self-published [33][34]
2024 Yuan Song Manga Cube Self-published [35]
2025 Violet Kitchen Allodynia Self-published [36]
2026 Yoko O.K. Uncoiling: A Japanese-American Family History Self-published [37]

Outstanding Online Comic

[edit]
Outstanding Online Comic award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Ref.
2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Jason Little Bee
2003 James Kochalka American Elf [9]
2004 James Kochalka American Elf [11]
2005 Nicholas Gurewitch The Perry Bible Fellowship [12]
2006 Nicholas Gurewitch The Perry Bible Fellowship [13]
2007 Chris Onstad Achewood [14]
2008 Chris Onstad Achewood [15]
2009 Cayetano Garza Year of the Rat [16]
2010 Mike Dawson Troop 142 [17]
2011 Kate Beaton Hark! A Vagrant [18]
2012 Jillian Tamaki SuperMutant Magic Academy [19]
2013 Jillian Tamaki SuperMutant Magic Academy [20]
2014 Evan Dahm Vattu [21]
2015 Lilli Carré The Bloody Footprint [22][23]
2016 Meredith Gran Octopus Pie [24][25]
2017 Der-shing Helmer The Meek [26][27]
2018 Carta Monir Lara Croft Was My Family [28]
2019 Hannah Blumenreich Full Court Crush [29]
2020 Ariel Ries Witchy
2021 Michael DeForge Birds of Maine
2022 Mars Heyward Ride or Die [32]
2023 Reimena Yee The God of Arepo [33][34]
2024 Shazleen Khan Buuza!! [35]
2025 Otava Heikkilä Home by the Rotting Sea [36]
2026 Adam de Souza Blind Alley [37]

Outstanding Anthology or Collection (discontinued)

[edit]
Outstanding Anthology or Collection award winners
Year Creator(s) Title Publisher Ref.
2005 John Porcellino Diary of a Mosquito Abatement Man La Mano [12]
2006 Charles Burns Black Hole Pantheon [13]
2007 Kevin Huizenga Curses Drawn & Quarterly [14]
2008 Greg Means (ed.) Papercutter #7 Tugboat Press [15]
2009 Sammy Harkham (ed.) Kramers Ergot #7 Buenaventura [16]
2010 R. Sikoryak Masterpiece Comics Drawn & Quarterly [17]
2011 Joseph Lambert I Will Bite You Secret Acres [18]
2012 Kate Beaton Hark! A Vagrant Drawn & Quarterly [19]
2013 Michael DeForge Very Casual Koyama Press [20]
2014 Robert Kirby (ed.) QU33R [21]
2015 Eleanor Davis How To Be Happy [22][23]
2016 Kate Beaton Step Aside Pops [24][25]

Outstanding Graphic Novel or Collection (discontinued)

[edit]
Outstanding Graphic Novel or Collection award winners
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
1997 Seth It's a Good Life, If You Don't Weaken Drawn & Quarterly
1998 Daniel Clowes Ghost World Fantagraphics
1999 Dave McKean Cages Kitchen Sink
2000 Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell From Hell Eddie Campbell Comics, distributed by Top Shelf Productions
2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 James Sturm The Golem's Mighty Swing Drawn & Quarterly
2003 Rich Koslowski Three Fingers Top Shelf Productions [9]
2004 Craig Thompson Blankets Top Shelf Productions [11]

Outstanding Debut Comic (discontinued)

[edit]
Award winners and finalists
Year Creator(s) Work Publisher Ref.
2000 Evan Dorkin Dork #8 Slave Labor Graphics
2001 Ignatz Awards cancelled after 9-11 Attacks
2002 Joel Priddy Pulpatoon Pilgrimage AdHouse Books
2003 Zack Soto (ed.) Studygroup12 #3 [9]
2004 Dave Roman and John Green Teen Boat #6: Vote Boat Cryptic Press [11]
2005 Liz Prince Will You Still Love Me if I Wet the Bed? Top Shelf Productions [12]
2006 Josh Eiserike Class of '99 Self-Published [13]
2007 Alec Longstreth (ed.) Papercutter #6 Tugboat Press [14]
2008 Nate Powell Swallow Me Whole Top Shelf Productions [15]

Ignatz Awards Jury

[edit]

Ignatz Awards Committee

[edit]
  • 1997
    • Chris Oarr, Coordinator
  • 1998
    • Chris Oarr, Coordinator
    • Jeff Alexander
  • 1999
    • Jeff Alexander, Coordinator
  • 2000–2006
    • Jeff Alexander, Coordinator
    • Karon Flage
    • Greg McElhatton
  • 2007–2010
    • Greg McElhatton, Coordinator
    • Jeff Alexander
    • Karon Flage
  • 2011–2012
    • Eden Miller, Coordinator
    • Greg McElhatton
    • Karon Flage
  • 2013–2016
    • Eden Miller, Coordinator
  • 2017–present
    • Dan Stafford, Coordinator

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ As a 1999 juror, Cho nominated his own book Liberty Meadows (which ended up winning two 1999 Ignatzes, for Outstanding Artist and Outstanding Comic). Ed Brubaker, one of the original jurors and developers of the award, criticized that year's jury for their lack of support and acknowledgment of independent works, and for allowing self-nomination. Brubaker also questioned whether the guidelines he and Expo board member Chris Oarr had developed for the Awards were provided to that year's judges. Cho defended his decision, stating that in his opinion few of the submissions he received as a judge were deserving of nomination, and that the Ignatz coordinator he consulted instructed him to use his own judgment, as there were no rules against self-nomination.[5]
  2. ^ After winning, Stotts arranged to have her Ignatz Award smashed with a sledgehammer, and the shards individually mounted onto separate wooden bases with engraved nameplates, so that she could give a piece of the award to each of the contributors to her anthology.[38]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Small Press Expo Initiates First Festival Prize for Comic Books: Ignatz Award". Comics Buyer's Guide. September 12, 1997. p. 8.
  2. ^ "2001 Ignatz Award Nominees". Comic Book Awards Almanac. Hahn Library. Archived from the original on May 30, 2024. Retrieved February 4, 2024. The Small Press Expo was scheduled for Sept. 14-15, 2001 in Bethesda, Maryland, but was cancelled due to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. The Ignatz is a festival prize determined by a ballot of attendees and exhibitors of the Expo, and, as such, the results of the voting are unique to the environment found at the Expo. The Expo steering committee decided that to hold the Ignatzes without a way to ensure similar results would not be fair to the recipients nor in keeping with the spirit of the award. Therefore, the awards were cancelled for the year.
  3. ^ a b Tea (April 25, 2018). "Ask A Cartoonist: What We've Learned from Krazy Kat". Comics Kingdom. Archived from the original on November 22, 2023. Retrieved November 22, 2023.
  4. ^ Hahn, Joel (2006). "Ignatz Awards". Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on November 23, 2014. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
  5. ^ McKenney, Craig (October 22, 1999). "Ignatz Under Fire: Cho Defends Self-Nomination". The Comics Journal. No. 217. pp. 23–24. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012.
  6. ^ Harvey, R. C. (January 2000). "Blood & Thunder: Two for Cho". The Comics Journal. No. 219. p. 3. ...the Ignatz Award was originated in the '70s at the Orlando Con, a pioneering comic convention staged mainly by Jim Ivey.
  7. ^ a b c McElhatton, Greg (January 30, 2011). "Goodbye, Jeff". GregMcE.com. Archived from the original on September 22, 2015. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  8. ^ MacDonald, Heidi (January 31, 2011). "RIP: Jeff Alexander". The Beat. Archived from the original on November 10, 2023. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i "SPX 2003 stuff". Copacetic Comics Company. October 20, 2004. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  10. ^ a b Wolk, Douglas (November 8, 2004). "Small Press Expo Draws Record Crowd". PublishersWeekly.com. Archived from the original on February 4, 2024. Retrieved September 22, 2026.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i "SPX 2004 Bonanza of Comics!". The Copacetic Comics Company. October 26, 2004. Archived from the original on February 4, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Price, Matthew (September 30, 2005). "Comics honored with Ignatz Awards". The Oklahoman. Archived from the original on February 4, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j MacDonald, Heidi (October 15, 2006). "2006 Ignatz Award Winners". The Beat. Archived from the original on February 4, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "The Year in Awards". Publishers Weekly. December 31, 2007. Archived from the original on February 3, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Millikin, Eric; and staff (January 2009). "Journal Datebook: August, 2008 — October, 2008". The Comics Journal. Seattle. pp. 26–27.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i Melrose, Kevin (September 27, 2009). "Winners of the 2009 Ignatz Awards". CBR. Archived from the original on November 30, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i MacDonald, Heidi (September 13, 2010). "2010 Ignatz Award winners". The Beat. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i Parkin, John (September 11, 2011). "Winners announced for 2011 Ignatz Awards". CBR. Archived from the original on November 6, 2019. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g h i Parkin, John (September 16, 2012). "Winners announced for 2012 Ignatz Awards". CBR. Archived from the original on September 10, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g h i Brett (September 16, 2013). "SPX 2013: IGNATZ AWARD WINNERS". Graphic Policy. Archived from the original on February 4, 2024. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i Cavna, Michael (September 14, 2014). "SPX: SMALL PRESS EXPO: And your 2014 Ignatz Award winners are..." Comic Riffs. The Washington Post. Archived from the original on September 18, 2017. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h Wheeler, Andrew (September 21, 2015). "Women Triumph at Ignatz Awards with Wins for Foster-Dimino, Goldstein, Carroll, Carre, and J. Tamaki". Comics Alliance. Archived from the original on September 28, 2020. Retrieved August 18, 2020.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h "Your 2015 Ignatz Award Winners!". The Comics Reporter. September 20, 2015. Archived from the original on September 23, 2015. Retrieved September 23, 2015.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g h i Arrant, Chris (January 23, 2017). "2016 IGNATZ AWARD Winners (Full List)". Newsarama. Archived from the original on September 20, 2016. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h i Cavna, Michael (September 18, 2016). "Small Press Expo: Here are your 2016 Ignatz Award winners, including new talent Tillie Walden". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 28, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2017.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Jasper, Marykate (September 17, 2017). "Queer, Black, and Female Creators Lead the 2017 Ignatz Awards". The Mary Sue. Archived from the original on September 17, 2017. Retrieved September 21, 2026.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Cavna, Michael (September 21, 2017). "'Monsters' tops Ignatz Award winners". Telegram & Gazette. p. D14. Retrieved September 23, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
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